- Reaction score
- 1,265
A new study has revealed young Generation Z adults don’t feel they are prepared for success in the digital world.
The study published by Dell Technologies surveyed more than 15,000 people aged between 18-26 from 15 different countries on their thoughts on how governments could build resilient economies and the role of tech in solving global problems.
The overall findings found Zoomers are sceptical of government and education’s efforts to build a stronger future.
Around 50 per cent of participants say they are prepared to accept an economic loss in the short term if policymakers can invest in long-term solutions.
Over half believe investing in healthcare should be one of the government’s top priorities, especially after the COVID-19 pandemic which saw an overwhelming amount of countries struggle to deal with the growing number of cases.
www.perthnow.com.au
The study published by Dell Technologies surveyed more than 15,000 people aged between 18-26 from 15 different countries on their thoughts on how governments could build resilient economies and the role of tech in solving global problems.
The overall findings found Zoomers are sceptical of government and education’s efforts to build a stronger future.
Around 50 per cent of participants say they are prepared to accept an economic loss in the short term if policymakers can invest in long-term solutions.
Over half believe investing in healthcare should be one of the government’s top priorities, especially after the COVID-19 pandemic which saw an overwhelming amount of countries struggle to deal with the growing number of cases.
Gen Z blames GOVERNMENT for digital failings
A new study has revealed young Generation Z adults don’t feel they are prepared for success in the digital world — and they reckon they’re not the ones to blame.
www.perthnow.com.au
